Would the renewed commingling of church and state be good or bad?

Who could say what the commingling of their seed would produce?

Just the other day, the department declared that such commingling of money had been illegal since 1964.

The commingling also appears to be extending from the television screen into real life.

"There's an openness and commingling of programs that you might not see happen in a standard building."

The next step involved a commingling of human and vampire blood to see if they accepted each other.

Commingling of names is still too rare to be considered a trend, but we are not alone.

On the other hand, the commingling of politics and entertainment has come a long way since Watergate.

This is the last commingling of your essence and mine, from the time we shared one body.

Somehow it never dawned on us to question a thing called commingling of funds.

Visualize the commingling of the energy over and over again.

There were also restrictions, arising from executive order, on the commingling of domestic information with foreign intelligence.

The races' mutual obsession, in America, and their long if hidden history of physical commingling had finally made them something like a family.

Don't think I didn't hear about you and her commingling on the ninth astral plane.

Washington regulators have traditionally been reluctant to allow the commingling of insurance and banking.

The interaction of the two was very important; it was "an odd commingling."

Mr. Close also expressed doubts about the commingling of art and fashion.

She realized only then, with a surprising commingling of relief and disappointment, that nothing had exploded.

This mathematical commingling ignores crucial differences between wild and manufactured fish.

But only in Soutine do you see such a sensuous commingling of paint, image and feeling.

And we must have a commingling of households from time to time that is agreeable.

City investigators who examined the group's books in 1996 found poor record-keeping and commingling of money, testimony showed.

He also amplified his comments about cultural commingling: "There's always some resentment.

In fact, this commingling of creations is culture.

An hour later the mental commingling began.

And there are two different issues that we're sort of commingling here.

They said it had been commingled with other accounts held by the church.

Commingling these two items gets us in trouble every time.

If they commingle, we will not be able to tell one from the other."

But the question of how, exactly, the three parts commingle is up for grabs.

"And it was commingled, so now all my production is contaminated."

I remember so well the last time our secretions commingled.

"It is not a wise and appropriate thing to commingle them."

There is territory between the private and the professional in which interests are commingled.

The agencies often commingled expenses and even employees, the report said.

Or perhaps "commingled with" would be a more accurate phrase.

Yet here they were, their constituents commingling in the middle of nowhere.

If you commingle your money, keep close track of charges and be willing to speak out.

(the public and the internet still often commingle the two).

Our genetic codes were commingled to create a baby that should never have been possible.

She threw him a look of exasperation and fear commingled.

The moment past, he almost smiled at himself, remembering hope and terror commingled.

Later, the officer put the dollar bills in the same pocket, commingling the evidence.

"He did commingle some funds, but for an honorable cause.

Commingling those particular greatnesses had never been a dream of mine.

Thoughts that had commingled so freely with her own for the past eighteen months.

But there was also unhappiness and apprehension commingled in that thought.

But some experts argue that this commingling actually undermines security.

They then send their products to Amazon, which stores the items commingled with its own.

Much of this land is commingled with properties awarded to the railroads in 1862.